On Tuesday, stocks rallied once again and according to analysts who spoke with MarketWatch, the trend upward suggests investors are feeling confident in a Hillary Clinton win. Any ground U.S. markets lost last week over the latest turn in the Clinton email saga has been made up.

That said, MarketWatch also explains that stocks historically tend to tick higher between the election and the inauguration.

And beyond the presidency, the Senate is up for grabs. No matter who becomes the next president, they won't be able to do too much too fast if Congress is controlled by the opposing party.

UPDATE 1:16 p.m. EST:

Hillary Clinton's deputy communications director, Kristina Schake, confirmed to CNN she had two speeches ready to go for tonight:

"She's working on two speeches today as any candidate would to prepare for tonight. But we're hoping her supporters get out there. We feel really confident about the early vote. We've done really well, we've built an organization to get our supporters out there, but we need our people to get to the polls today"

Source: Cook Political Report.

The Cook Political Report broke down the 2016 electoral college by state. Check out how many votes your states gets.

UPDATE 10:58 a.m. EST: Donald Trump arrived to his polling place in NYC to cast his vote.

Election Day: Markets are frantic as the presidential race tightens

UPDATE 9:57 a.m. EST: Donald Trump Jr. told CNN his father would "respect the outcome" of a "fair election." He also said he suspected his father would "remain involved somewhat" in politics if he loses the election.

Democratic vice-presidential nominee Tim Kaine has already voted, and he shared his Election Day plans. They include heading to New York, where he'll "just be nervous for a while."

Well, it's finally here. Election Day. Go vote if you haven't already. But once you're done with that, we've got everything you need to know right here. We'll be updating this all day, so check back often for the latest updates:

WATCH | In the meantime, Donald Trump has sprinted ahead to a lead in New Hampshire -- more specifically, in three tiny towns with a combined population of less than 100 which have already closed their polls. Here's how those towns looked at the polls.

They're done already?!

The tiny towns of Dixville Notch, Hart's Location and Millsfield are traditionally the first in the nation to report their votes, USA Today reports. Hillary Clinton won Dixville Notch 4-2 and Hart's Location 17-14. But Trump won Millsfield in a whopping 16-4 landslide, giving him the overall lead.